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BERKELEY'S NEWS • NOVEMBER 17, 2023

Kavya Gupta

Editor in Chief

Kavya Gupta is the editor-in-chief and president of The Daily Californian. Since joining in spring 2021, she has served as a general assignment reporter, lead race and diversity beat reporter and as deputy and city news editor. Kavya has also served as the assistant managing publisher and business hiring manager.

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These stipends are therefore intended to tangibly recognize the work and commitment of dedicated staff, as well as make The Daily Californian more accessible to UC Berkeley students.
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These stipends are therefore intended to tangibly recognize the work and commitment of dedicated staff, as well as make The Daily Californian more accessible to UC Berkeley students.
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Berkeley’s beloved food scene is set to take on yet another familiar dish: cookies. Both Crumbl Cookies and Insomnia Cookies are opening their first stores in the East Bay neighborhood just a couple of hundred feet apart on Bancroft Way.
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Berkeley’s beloved food scene is set to take on yet another familiar dish: cookies. Both Crumbl Cookies and Insomnia Cookies are opening their first stores in the East Bay neighborhood just a couple of hundred feet apart on Bancroft Way.
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For the first time, students who applied to the College of Letters and Sciences, or L&S, under any major designated as high-demand are guaranteed a spot in their selected major post-admission.
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For the first time, students who applied to the College of Letters and Sciences, or L&S, under any major designated as high-demand are guaranteed a spot in their selected major post-admission.
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Since the passing of the 14th Amendment in 1868, the Supreme Court has used the Equal Protection Clause to prevent discrimination and segregation on the basis of race, sex, and more tentatively, sexual orientation. After the court’s most recent decisions, religion has more closely aligned with such protected classes.
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Since the passing of the 14th Amendment in 1868, the Supreme Court has used the Equal Protection Clause to prevent discrimination and segregation on the basis of race, sex, and more tentatively, sexual orientation. After the court’s most recent decisions, religion has more closely aligned with such protected classes.
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Sounds of music, laughter and joy abounded at Berkeley’s 36th Juneteenth Festival on Sunday. The festival commemorates June 19, 1865 — the day the last of American enslaved people were declared free in Galveston, Texas, more than two years after Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation.
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Sounds of music, laughter and joy abounded at Berkeley’s 36th Juneteenth Festival on Sunday. The festival commemorates June 19, 1865 — the day the last of American enslaved people were declared free in Galveston, Texas, more than two years after Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation.
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The Daily Californian is recruiting for summer 2023! Students from all backgrounds and majors are encouraged to apply.
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The Daily Californian is recruiting for summer 2023! Students from all backgrounds and majors are encouraged to apply.
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Berkeley Law Dean Erwin Chemerinsky announced Thursday morning that Indigenous Peoples' Day is now a recognized holiday at the law school.
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Berkeley Law Dean Erwin Chemerinsky announced Thursday morning that Indigenous Peoples' Day is now a recognized holiday at the law school.
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BART staff proposed an adjustment to train frequencies that allows them to reduce wait times from 30 to 20 minutes for evening and weekend service, with no additional hiring or spending needs.
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BART staff proposed an adjustment to train frequencies that allows them to reduce wait times from 30 to 20 minutes for evening and weekend service, with no additional hiring or spending needs.
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ASUC President Chaka Tellem issued a formal presidential veto — the first since 2016 — of Senate Resolution, or SR, 22/23-057 Saturday night. The resolution, passed by more than two-thirds of the ASUC Senate on Wednesday, bans political parties and coalitions from participating in future ASUC elections.
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ASUC President Chaka Tellem issued a formal presidential veto — the first since 2016 — of Senate Resolution, or SR, 22/23-057 Saturday night. The resolution, passed by more than two-thirds of the ASUC Senate on Wednesday, bans political parties and coalitions from participating in future ASUC elections.
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